The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-24 00:00:00

Donit, OCT. 23.---Arrive d the Sir Sidney Sn:ltn Letter of Marque, Capt. LAtssoll, from London; bound to the Braid.; ; also the Brig Brothers, S•ronnAlit, from London, bound to Malta. The Schooner William, of and for Carmarthen . , Tuozus, from' London, which was blown ashoiz in the gale on Dungene4s Beach, ,on Friday lat, this day picked'. up and ;Owed in by some Boats be longinsn. to Sandgate and Folkstone. The t wo" Messengers, Russian and French, who lankled at Deal on Friday, returned to France in a i aiaa of Truce this morning. AMERICA. • (PRIVATE LETTER.) . I ! II ILADELPHIA, SEPT. 10.--" Since my last,. the struggle of th e S panis h P atr i ots in Europe,, and abOve all the Patriotism of th e Sp an i s h C o l on i sts in. Ame rca in rejoining every friend of liberty,. and every enemy to B UONAPARTE ' S despotism; have forted the fend • s of Mr. J EFFERSON and the French faetion:to friendin a scandalous manner their attachment to the Corsican , and their abhorrence of every . Opposition ted o hig. o utrageous am bi t i on. I n the papers conned-, whit the Executive, the fall of Spain is not only prediCted but wished; 11 nOt_UONAPARTE's usurpations only extenuated and defended, but applauded. A pplication is said toliave been made by BUONA- Aivre.'s Ambassador to engage General MOREATJ, With some French Republican Officers, now here, over to the - Sp:tomb and-,, if he found 11 eonne'clion with France imprataieable, .persuade the inhabitants to declare themselves independent, arid in alliance and union with this' country. This intrigue, one of the Government Papers says, was, if true, _entirely undertaken to prevent the Spanish ef>lonies from falling vidiins of the overbearing and sefris'ill. policy of England. " Forty-foitr .petitions. have already been present td to Mr. JEFFERSON'against the embargo ; and the -60 -ston Gazette, the official Paper of .the Eastern States, plainly hints, that if the embargo does not s 0 01:1 cease, the union with the Western States will be renounced. In the mean time, the partizans of Mr. JEFFERSON hold the most hostile language, c : England, ag talk of a Non-Intercourse Bill, and "ell of a Declaration of War. Gun-boats and Other ern:tea:vessels are building on the lakes and th e ri vers 4, n ow fortific a ti ons are constru cti ng on the. ttna§ts and in t h e harbours • recruits are engaged,' and de pots formed on the ' different frontiers ; and . Officers the most inveterate to England, and most friendly to France, are entrusted with commands or advanced h the Navy and Army. Th 6 Spanish- Charge d'Affaires Washington, and the Spanish Consuls in the different American T'ort's,' have certainly received their credentials from 1/U ONAPARTE'S Spanish King JOSEPH; but they have been requested by the President not to present, then, Yet. To this they have consented, upon condition of be ingcansidered in their former capacity., and enjoying their former-privilege's and rank. A, French General, Il eattmbiAoDE, is also • arrived .at Boston in a pri vateer, said to be the new Ambassador appointed by Xing JOSEPH. He has with him four young Spa tial*, educated in France, as his Secretaries. It is generally believed that Mr. JEFFERSON will soon 4 41 1 _51010r. both him and his master." The V, the a ivy York G a i ette; of September 10„ states St, rrival. the re of the diratirus, Capt. M AIN , from liviN Sebastian. A mong the passengers is Colonel psTozsE (son of the late MMister), who is the bearer of several sets of dispatches front the French 'civettiment to the American Executive. It is said th at Colonel Livim,G:iToNP. reports, that a tew days ,before he sailed he was at Bayonne, where a private interview took self place between th e Emp eror an d - --that on taking leave, BEMNAPA"E' after ex pressing his satistattion 3L the conduct of Mr, jEF- IiS ON; entrust e d hi m w i t h a verbal message to the atter; 'hilt "'I PI i., Colonel IVINGSTONE did not think hinic,ell. at liberty to communicate. It is. re 7 Pu v ' rted NAPOLEO N , i n the above-mentioned inter spoke. with much warmth aga i nst t h e Eng sa.T declared be would not relax from his Decrees, and he was n o t ot fe n d ed at an Embargo in America, - s hould not complain of the United States ma'k 'ng a treaty With England, it it were conformable to til e Law Of Nations, that is--his version of it. It Nv i t a d s alto reported at New York, that an acktiow .l) tlie t of JOSEPH 13110.NAPART as King of Spain, 0. 3 : 1 the. of Government, had been arranged 1 - Zgil the medium of Mr. IRV I NG, Charge trAt r ed t'ot hat its annouacement had been de. , .14- Gi e . events. tan ner4ll ‘ ‘lOB EAU arrived at New York from Al -I) the 7th ult. and Mr. AIONII,)E, the late ti -s b et at London, .at Frankfurt, in-Kentucky, on "le 3d uj r. The American Papers contain some interesting yartteulars- relative to Mr. Your:G., late American ~Consul-Gcneralat Madrid. It iiprt-iiTS that this I sentleman left that pl ace i n M ay, .% hit dispatches Irotn Mr. ittrto, 'tor the Government of the United Siattli hnt tva.s stepped a .short distance 0 01 Madrid, in consequence of an order from the .uprerne Council of Seville, and, his papers, pg gage, &c. Otken front hirn. Among the (14, s .41are teuud som e f r Oi n the p a elk Doke of Bow to the C onNul-Generit at Philadelphia, un ßTi r bl an k n l ll •ea 's to Soz d) etary of State, in w in were 'the;; dl for Sou America. They dirkied e‘pe c l : i ' j ai . tl ling of JOSEPH BIYONAPAHTE, and gave. Coloi la. , s )3 Tidti.ons to secure, by . any means, those 1 /01 1N 11 , -- Whi ch were most strongly fortified. Mr. f er d w as imprisoned IA days, when be was Rif ! e to - ePart. On his arrival at Gibraltar, the Go --teorriTre, (Sit "Hi. DALKYMPLE) received a letter from ~OLLINGWOOD, requesting Mr. You NO might. be detained ; but Sir klew did not conceive himself authorised to enforce this request. Mr. Y. subse !brillentiY gave n the ;dea of going dire to America, ou h g lie had p chartered the Occur. for that 'purpose, but teak t iffs passage'for England in the Preroyant, Store- s hi p, " i s Majesty's Ship Iris, on the loth inst. in.lat. 60. long. 6. 32. fell in with L'Aimalk, Lord ii, ? * ( " 1 ";e STUART, convoyiog the first divi:sion of ' n 'l'orts from Lisbcon, with French troop on, i t - ard, p in Of JUNOT'S army, 30 Sail of w/iiv,.4..h it 4 r ar ated in a gale of %kind, i n l a t. L ' 34 ). on the night o f t h e 24t h tiff, .oultY 12 Sail - Iv "re• in. -Company with Aimabie' 6.OTTENBURGH MOIL. His Roya/ Majesty's Yacht Amadis, in TAW* . Sattungar, the zsth-Sept. " His Royal Majesty set sail for Gran.bodzi half-past five o'clock this morning, and arrived here , at hq,ll;past ten o'clock, where he joined that part of t he Flotilla Of Galleyi which is commanded by Rear- Admiral HJELMSTJER NA. In pursuance of 'his Royal Majesty's order, Baron BAYE, Adjutant-General.ana Colonel in the Army, set Cr.lt from hence this day to assume the command in chief -of all the troops be longing to the Southern Finnish . Army:* According to. a Russian paper found in a small box, in one of the neighbouring, Islets, the Russian Squadron; in the battle of the 30th of last August, consisted of 44. Gun-sloops, manned with 50 men each.,—(Stock/zo/m Gazette, OCI. t.) •` His Royal Majesty's Yacht Amulis, at anchor near `• Fisko, Sept. z 6. ‘` His Royal M a j es ty set sail. from Little Sattun gar, at half-past 12 o'clock this afternoon, and ao.: rived here at half-past sin the 'morning. Licut.-,Colonel LAGERBRING, who commands the second division of the Southern Finnish Army, has reported to his Majesty'that the fleet of Trans ports set sail last Monday from Loko, ac half-past five o'clock in the morning, and being overtaken by a bard gale, carne to an anchor at eleven o'clock in the morning in Lehniakasko Sound.. The battalion of Kronsberg at first received orders to drOp anchor off, Warranpa Point, in order to draw the Enemy's at tention to that point but afterwards five Vessels, detained off Putoari, were employed for that pur pose This day, at half past six o'clock in the morning, the Fleet got under weigh, and at nine o'clock the chasseurs began' to disembark hear Hel sing,_ without any Russian troops being in sight."— (Stockholm Gazette e , f Qa. 3.) His Royal Majesty's Yacht A madis at anchor in Gronwick Sound, in conapany with flutil.a 01 (al. legs, 27ili of September. Us Royal Majesty this day set sail from Fisko at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon, and arrived •here at half-past three. Vice-Admiral RA ZA LIN A, AdjutSnt-General of the Fleet, and Lieutenant-Co :106d BRUNT, Chief of Brigade, came immediately. on ',board. Soon after his Majesty proceeded to the Flotilla of Galleys, in order to inspec4 its position. His Royal Majesty has received the following Re port from Field-Marshal.Cuunt KLLNGSPOR, dated the 1 Bth instant : " Agreeably to the plan which I had formed for the retreat of the army, 'Wash was evacuted, after all the provisions, magazines, and sick had been pre viously removed ; the troops halted at Lillkyro, from whence the army marched on the 12th to Wow, and the lath to Orauceis ; when Major- General Baron A DLEECREUTZ wo k up the most ad vantageous position which he could obtain, in Order to reinforce the troops who arrived at New Carle by, from Fianna. Two battalion 3 of the regiment of l3jorneberg and Captain GYLLENEOGEL'S detach ments were sent thither. Colonel DODEL . N, though still indisposed, put himself at the head of those troops, defeated the enemy nor Juntas, and pre vented him from executing his design to carry New Carleby. In consequence of this advantage.gained over the enemy, our troops attacked the enemy on difierent points, drove him from Old Carleby, and forced him to fall back to Lower Wetil, whither Major-General GRIPENTERG received orders to pur-, sue hiw and take post there to cover the flank of our army. " On the 14th inst. early in the morning, the army was attacked in the positiOn of Orawais. Your Majesty's troops repulsed the enemy on eery point of attack, and. at three o'clock in the afterno-in,. Maior 'General Baron ADLERCREUTZ drove -the • enemy half a mild back ; Nit there the enemy re ceived such considerable reinforcements,. that our troops, after fourteen hours fighting, were obliged to retreat. This retrogra i de movenient to New Carle. by, was performed during the night, without the enemy, -who probably had sustained a very consi derable loss, making the least attempt to molest your Majesty's troops on their retreat. 'f Our 16ss is very considerable, althoUgh its real amount cannot as yet be ascertained: I estimate' it, after the reports hitherto received, at about 1200 men, 100 of which have been taken prisoners. " MAURICE KLINGSPOR, ' " Field-Mvshal and Corrimuder in Chief of • • f. the Northern Finnisti Army " " ilead.quarters, Kronsby, Sept. ►s.'! 1111 His Royal Majesty's yacht Amadis, at ancho r in Kurko Sound, the 28th Sept. His Royal Majesty- this slay set sail from Gron- Ak Sound, at'ten o'clock in the morning, in orde r to proceed to the . Southern Finnish army. In his way4ither, his Majesty received two reports from LieUt.-001011C1' LAGERBRIN G , dated iiirmenpo, the 26th. September., and Wiak, the 27th of the same mopth, by which it appears that his' Majesty's Sou'thern Finnish army has obtained considerable advantagesover the Russian troops, and driven them back, after f a most' obstinale yesktance, continued upwards of six boar , , to Wi.lis; tilt; ViaorioitS Swedid; trcops took post tiiisd:qr 61 twelve o'cloe; al. noon.- " The Ruis'o,ns were commanded in this action by GeneralvS.AssANo FF and SKABLAKOFF, and, ac.- cording to the prisonefs' report,: their strength amounted to 4000 men, while the Swedish troops, who took share in the action, hardly amounted to 0 00." JAMAIG'A PAPERS. KINGSTON, AUG. 6.—lt is with much regret-that we state the loss of His Majesty's Ship Meleager, of 36 guns, Capt. 'WARREN.- She quitted Fort- Royal on Saturday afternoon last to join the home ward-bound Fleet (being appointed convoy to a cer tain latitude), and continued her course until eight o'clock that night, when the weather becoming ex tremely dark and squally, she struck on Bare-Bush_ Key, and her masts almost immediately after went by the board from the violence oft he - shock. Every endeavour wai . thacle to extricate her from this situa tion, but without avail, and in a very short lime after she was completely bilged. The Maros Brig, of •I 8 guns, Capt. A'ConaT . , and the Guveinment Brig Princess Charlotte, capt; FULFORD, with a Schooner, . Iprocee!led from Port-Royal as soon as intelligence"' ! was received of th e a cc id ent , a nd the two - latter re- ! turned on Monday with the Officers and crew, wi t h the exception of rapt. WAitaF.N, Who remained by 1 the wreck, and three 'men that were unfortunately drowned. A considerable quantity of specie, whiCh i she was carrying to be , put on board the Hurter I I Brio - for England, was sav e d, t h e greater tart of ,- . which has been b roug h t b ac k , and the rest sent on board the Diamond Frigate. 1 ... , , . By a Schooner, which arrived on Tuesday in three days ,from La Guira, 'we learn that the French Im pedal Brig, captured by the' Acasta' Frigate, was .._ . • named Le Serpent, - and th at s h e sa il e d on the 25[1 ft, 1 ulr. for Barbadoes, under the charge of the First Liewenant of the Frigate. The deasta,rennained off the port in hopeS of intercepting another French vessel of war, winch was mOmently expected- to ar rive there. Le Serpent had touched previously at Martinique ; having had dispatches' on hoard for the Commander of that island. Soon atter tale arrival. of the Acasta at La Guira, all the Freneh there 'were declared, prisoners of war, :but not put into confine mew ; they were not, hoWever, permitted to go to any considerable distance from theii places 'of resi dence. A small French Rrig,laden with merchan dize, - from Guadaloupe,' was iintnedia;ely on her arrival ar La •Guira,• a few ch . y.s before the sail, ing of the Vessel that brow ht these accnunts;taken possession of by the Governor, the crew sent on shores nuc e the ::.nerchaiidize - seqUesit.F.:d. .L 47/: Sloop of War,. Capt. Ntenot. - As,' had ago arrived at 1,3 Cuirt frOtil CurrdctiS: ....................*.,.....• ~.........................,,,,.,• bililtches have been rixeive..d t'r6m India, dated the 20th containing corm/ionic:at:urns trOin the Bri tish o p.,_.icks,ot at the Court of Scindia. By these it ap rear, that 11.amehand Appal!, who had h,-en sent by &I n dia to Ikar, had returned tn'' en, having ac cornHishL-r: the objeo of his or issio, new Treaty stipulates, that the two Chiefs shalt r, ize the So vereignty. of the Peishwa, hitherto otity" . nie notnioal • he a d of the Mahratta States—that in kr' costs ot deten sw4 wartare, they are a , sist each (.tiler, under the approbation of the Pei , l) wa—that they are to share eqs_lily the trjb'Ates p4vahle hy ttre Rajah of Jondpore 'atfd .t-ypoar ; and li}ey mutifaity, agn.be. to rtjea the service of any Sirdar, or other Officer, % , vh , ,, under any circumstance, may desert his - pot, or be dismis,etd from it. The ft iendly Intercourse thus established bet vieen.theseSrineesi appeared, however, at the date of the Dispatches from Ojeen, to be enciangered by the return of Holkar's Favourite, Ghautki, a man who tact rendered himself partioulady offensive to Seindia. In the attempt to re-organize the Pros,lin army, the names' and number of reg,iments are resatncti, bat triatiy of the hattniion, art st)o a'nl 00 short of their COillpitllltat ; in , !eed, it. is stated, that he v era 1 of the regiments do nut coMprise more than twenty or thirty men. • .•"' TH EATRE.—Mri. frbni the Windsor Stage, made her tiro: appe ar an c e on the Loudon boards on Saturday bst, at 11•rory Lame Theatre. She possesses 3 good figure ; her action k easy ; and the whole of hi.ir performance manifested feeling qnd good sense., It as evident,' from the general style of her acting, that she has bei.n accustomed to the Stage.----At times she spoke in so Io,V a tone, that it watt ditticuit to hear what she said ; but the vast space of the edifice, compared, with Praincial The aties, must be embarrassing to l'eribriners, whecan not be expeeled to.adapt the 'voice to its size without practice. Her voice r!.. clear 'and well-toned, and seems to,be powerful., The pathetic pas . sages of the charailer were delivered with most sticc , ..ss, and in these Mrs. Monte was chiefly applauded. It must be acknowledged that she had a very arduous task to perform in following , our great tragic Actress in a character which she so ably represented as to give it an established ". form and, pressure. Mrs. MuDIR seems to;be chiefly calculated for characters of ma ternal tenderness and anxiety, and in these, we conceive, that she may become a respeaable addi tion •to the Company. ELLisTots - on this occasion made his first appearance. in The Stranger, and he had the same difficitity to encounter in follow ing the steps of an actor who so completely embo dies and 'performs the part as, to defy competition. Mr. ELLISTOV wrt,i rather too pompous in his tone and manner, which savoured more the arrogance of pride than the gloom of disappointment, and the anxiety' of _a wounded mind. His performance, however, was upon the whole impressive, though it wanted the softness of Youxo and the dignified elargy Qt . KRINI3Lii. The TheAtte was -fall.. • gPORTLVG INTEL ,IGENCE. NEW4ARKEL' Tl-flit!) ocTom:t AIEETINa; MONDAV,OCT.p. Sweepstakes ut Icogs. eaCil. T. M. AI. Five horses ehteted. , Sweepstakes of togs. each, h. fr. Across the Fin:. • Three horse; entered. Mr. Craven's - Bean Ntslt, agst 1.4 Foley's Cecilia, ?rt. each. Last M. or B. C. 7cogs. h. rt. 14 Foley's, 85: sin. agst. Mr. Craven's Beatt Nash, Fist. 1). 1. zor,gs h. rt. Mr. Shakespeas's qtr 1)./vn, Fst. 121 b agst D. of Graf-. ton's Musician, 7st. 81b. 11. C. 2 h. ft. Let liarryinures Miranda, 85t. i,b. agst 6ir r. , Shelley'; , Fanny, Bst. 11.: M.' &ti. Shakespears. Zodiac, alst. agst Gen. Gov'er's thit. 1 wo-yr old C. 2 h. ft. of,U. RutlinittS Ratnoler, Li. 415. az;st Mr. Haworth** Laimtta, hst. Ab. N. 1.. sags. Lit Darlington's Rubri.s, agst Sir C. Turner's Jock, Ra.. 71b. earn. across the 1 , 1.. r, z.iogs. h. ft Gen. Grosvenor's Rifleman, Bst. sib. agst Sir C. Turner's Bramble, Bsr. D. I. 11; I'._ 'lr. Vansittart's it, f 'A lord Low - tit:es !1 lay Bst. 41b. each. Mr. Croft's Bsr. agst Mr. Couldburtes men, gq. 210. Last 3 hl. yl B. C. segs. U, of Grafton's Yalaiyke, rsr, 310.. rec. s gs. Lord -Lowther's Li , . as, 740, Flat, i 4. tt. Lit G. 11. Cavan Oreriattougtir, rec . 250. Grnsvepor's 85t. 70.1. e.tat . - Last M. 01 B. C. 2pags. 11. It. Mr r shA c4)e.t s Discount, rec. cogs. front SirC.Tituice.s Cousin ACrstham, Ali. M. '7.0,g4. h it. Mr../Kosun's (...nartner, rec. ft. /tow Air. CoNt(iburn's fit. 715. enctr. A4:ros tltc.rlst , tc,,-,gs. It. TU.E.Sadt Ir. • Fifty Pounds for 2-y olus, ..:.,:r)sog a feather, 3-yr olds, 7st, 4.-yr olds, Bst gib. 5-yr olds, 9st. jib. 6-) t outs, gst. 7ih. an,,t agoLl gsr. toil). Last 3M. of ii. C. , j ersey ' s Wi;istler, Eit. sth. agst Mr. IVil m n elt% by liainbietoto...,;, our k , l'l'Qtte:teti,t, Bsw. 2.i!). 4.b Al. sogs. Mr., berfbor's brigho 1,, i4st.a.st air. Kellerin,n,'s de Vahis, 7.t. lab. the flat, 3;0 1 4.;,, h. tt,. Nude lluwoith' 4 Cassro, agst Sir C.:lllrilet% Cunci:.•, Bst. ih. cacti: Y. 2411.. , 5. h. tt. , • Gers.,(;tosvenug's Ma), Cost Mr. Panton's'Ralph;na, Ist. old Coorse, Svgs. • Mr. Botivelig's agst Sir C. Turner's Cousin It. NI. 1‘,:o z. h. H. Abraham, S4LI4IPi. flr P..ititoies Clitoris, gst 41b, agst. Grosvertor's c. Wouttwcll-11.,..(1..1q v ! i ihreicl•;§l 2fst. sib. Y. C. sogs- Achibes e 9st. agst ?Jr. I..lu)e.'s tun, 7st. "Fvvo.yr iild Cciutse, jogs. Otiby consent. WEDNZSDAY. The Andley End Stakes of 3ogs each, togs. ft. To start at ir►u I.)i . co, awl cud at the Urceol'ost, beyond tho Duke's Staud.•—'i'en horsey entered. D. of "Rutland's it,unbler, agst Mr. Fermor's Wren, I) Y* , I,Vixy„ Sst. 51b. each. Two.yr old Course, zoogs.•h. ft. TUt t4DAY. Gen. Crosvettor's Ritieurini,_:igst Sir U. Turner's Cousin AbrTharn, Bsr. 41b. eaLlt. D. 1. riogs. h. it. Mr, I'.tiyue's ihdrush, agst Mr, VanSittart's Momentilla, 85t..415.. eic,t. Ab. 11 ft. D. uI Grattou's Vandyke, Bst. 9111. az.st Mr Vansittatra liurleigh, 7sl. itl4. • 'R. Al. & co g s . it t t. n ats ,„,. 6 Headl e y, test. ags! Gtn Orosvenjr's Mom Carlos, rrst. 's , h. T. toogs h. rt. 'Gen. Uros‘eio,r's May. bst. stb.-agst Mr. Lloyd's ZTtiyr a . Bst. Twulr old C. googs.h. ft. • FRIDAY, 1 ' Mr. Vsansittart's Citnycount - , agst. Mr. - Shakespear's liar i pocr.irrs, Bst. 4i6 each. two , yr.old C. tn - mgs. b. tt. (en. Grosvettur's Brisds, B:4r. 31b. agst \Mr, l'ame's Bul rush, Sst. 2.1 b- D. 1. ioogs sogs.. ft.- , r Mr..b:c!hAnt's Calloway, n9t exceeding 13 , hands 2 inches,. Gst. 71b. asst Yerlit. Annesley's Galloway, 1, norexceedin 1,3 ; i i „ is , bst. Two.yr.olct . C. rz g. ogs. h. ft. . , . 1 'Mr. :Shakspe4r's Scion, Sst. I.llb. apt . Mr. Fcrrnor's 1 Cerberns, Hsl. - B. C. Gongs. h. ft. Oany consent. ! • Mr..Sirakcspeat's • DrAount, rec. yogs. •anal. Sir C.. Tur.- ! nei's l'el:.-r rlialley,- Sst, 711%7 each. 'kb. M. w a gs. . , 1 140::..rit0• A FT,Eat THE MEET LN G . . Mr. Shakespe.a'sltarpocr a t es , -Bs.i :31b. asst Mr. Vin Sit, tart's Currycomb, Sst. Ab. M. 2o,gs. ti. ft. On Tuesday week, Mr,. Bower, of the Crown. Inn, Nottingham, undertook for a wager of forty giiiticas,' to go with a mare belonging to him and a light cart, 10 Newark-and back, being a distance of forty miles, in tour hours. He set out about half past ten o'clock, and performed the journey within twelve i rninutrs of the-given tu ne .. Considerable bets were laid agairist the performance. The mare is under foerteen hands high. The workmen, in digging last week wbete thsi foundation slime of the new prison has been laid, in Forrester's Wynd, Edinburgh, ten feet below the surface, cast up a gold coin of King James L of Scotland ; it is larger than a half-guinea, is in a ea— pital state of preservation,,and it is probable that it may have lain where it was found several centuries. o.opeorrroinascrt.--,IVIr. FIELDING, the Couia sel, and son of the inimonal Htsrar FIELDING; was lately appointed a Police Magistrate, and it is rather a whimsical circumstance that the first day on which he took his seat upon the Bench, a Prisoner was broeght before him named Tom Jones. The man bad his Molly S'eagriirnt with him, who, trn hearing, l bw he was sentenced, to imprisonment for ten days, fainted away, and was taken out of Court -ih a state of agitation that strongly manifested the interest Co took in the fate of her unfortunate hero. The Board of Agriculture has just published its Report on Bedfordshire. It is the production of Mr. BATCIIELO, an intelligent practical farmer, and aboundi in the most important and useful informa tion. Among his numerous engravings is a fine portrait of the late Duke of BEDFORD, from NOLLs xitl:S bIlSt 3 and the letter-press contains an interest• ing account of the Woburn Establishment. This forms the 3(ith volume of this grand Survey of the Empire, and about twenty more will complete tho Work: The Westminster Sessions concluded on Saturday, with the trials of several prisoners for petty larceny, frauds, CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24.—The supplies of Wheat to-dapare considerable, but the buyers were very nuinerou , i, which caused sales early in the day a; an advance of full 55. per quarter,.but dull afters N e w , toos. and 103 s. Old at 1 los.; Barleyand Malt are dearer; White and 'Grey Pease at little va riation; Beans of each kind are higher; Oats like wise, and - in but short supply ; Flour as last week. NEW-YORK, SEPTEMBER r. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. 24. ' This day's market afforded a large supply of prime beaSts, and the shew of Cattle in general was con l derable; Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal sold gt last prices, and the trade for the most,part was pretty good. The sales in the Haymarket were somewhat lively ; Hay has got up in price .since Friday's mar ket Straw and Clover fetched last prices.--The undermentiOned prices and numbers are an accurate statement : To sink the Offal per stone of Sib. Beef 4s. 4d. •to is. 24.-111 utton 45. 2d. to SS . 65. od. to 7s. od.--Lamb os. od. to cs. 45. od. ty 7s,od. Beasts. 2,9so.—Sheep, 17,goo.—Cattes, 2Ao ;is c .. Hay sl. ss. od. to 61. 6s. W.—Clover 61. es. *Q. Us 74. sd.—Straw I. 121. ca. t. ti, lb. od.